davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
To The People OF Texas Advocating Pro.
hibiti0p.

fon are earnestly requested to organize
in every county in the state at your conn
ty site on the 2nd day ofApril Saturday
Or As early thereafter as possible. We
suggest the following plan of organic
alton;
l. Let The county committee consist Of
one wisely selected man from eaah voting
precinct.
2. This man to be ex-officio chairman Of
the Prohibition club in bis precinct, which
elnb it is his business to organize and in
crease until the day of the election.
J. Let the county choose an executive
committee of five residents in the county
site or accessible to it. to which will be
committed the management of the county
canvass.
I. Let this executive committee put it.
self in immediate connection with the cen.
lFal committee, aud keep us continually
posted on all matters concerning the man
ageu ent Of the campaign.
This organization must precele all intel
ligent canvass Of the state.
Notify the central committee immediate
~ upon completion of your organization
giving the name of county chairman.
d. II. CARhoI,,
Chairman.
Il. B. Parrot,
Corresponding Secretary Central
Committee.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

A aeW .ucihod Of preserving meats,
aesetalies. and in fact anything which
ieesys by being exposed to the action of
beat and air, be- been discovered and
sams rreenf practical tests haze been
made ia this state. 1.-THE nethod shosla
Hrse A. successful as present inSszations
rsHid lead Is % heiieve, this method OF
preserving meats, vegetables and fruits
may sapen-eie all others and do away
.ifh ihe necessity Of rcfrigerators, drying
-neais, fruits etc Here Is an account
ireia fhe curFo star which win fully ex
plain fhs n-T process:
Mr. f. MuEge rrtarned last week from
Waco ahete, On the 10th inst, he wit
-o--rd The slaHgbteriLg Of heeYe and the
Hraoess u eEriBg the H.eat by what is
called the Hoiisute process. that is By
saljeeting the meat 20 a charge Of gas
ulich r-nders IL imperv isns 30 putrifca-
iiau, fhus keeping the neat pure and
sUsi IA indefinite period without tho
-il Il ia-, salt sr other preseryer than the
charge 81 ga mentioned. A number Of
De Wifi easniy capitalists contemplate
smiling wiih Tho PfoPrietors Of this process
ia establishing works Of this character at
carTo. and Mr. augge's visit TO Waco was
81 ihs purpose Of witnessing the initial
srI-'sss.sni # the Waco compsny and he
j. satisfied fist il will proyeA erfect sue
e--s. Advious from Waco dated the 18th,
niue days after the slaughter, state that
'-fhc caruasses are as fresh. swer>. and
pure from taini TO day 3. usen slaughter
RI. This WIS Mr.. IIoigaie'- first expert
uaaf uifi The kind If tank new in use
b. ili's company. and A. about half the
ri5i,.-r tubes barsiel on him, owing to
thr position they wers forced INTO, he is
. aai fully satisfied with the mechanical ap-
. ll.snce. 81 ,hs saae, aud loft for Philia-
~ aiis several days since tonake certain
rhaasos uhirh ihs first run demonstrated
f .ire ueocs-slTg-
F The Flaeiisai LuieA RS connected with
f de enterprise LAY the gas has nndonb ed
j. srrsi f,rusorfiag qualities, and It would
--rin thai 10 :. oaiy question of mechsn-
application Hearts. Tongues and such
. i,4rts 81 X ia decay in a very short time
aie keeFing perfectly sweet. and muiions
ahich have i-en exposed 20 the sun-a
seq seii-re iesi-show no signs Of decay
yel TIE rumpauy viii make another
luu ca Nr. Ilolgaie's return, and will
irafe 30 stone uuturned 10 perfect tho
mechanical application, which they feel
3, tie GALS iink lacking to bring complete
sIrcrss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

Here is some good advice to students,
and as there are a good many within the
reach of the Sun, We publish it for their
benefit: "Boys, suppose you were a con
quoror, going through strange country,
aud should come toa fort hard to take,
what would you doi Pass around it and
leave it behind, or take it before going
furtheri Ifyou were 10 leave the fort
behind, the enemy would have strong
hold at your back, and would swarm ont
and take you unawares. The best way
would be to take the fort, and turn it to
your own advantage, even though it
shouli.iake long time, So it iswith skip
ping or missing. When you get to ahaFd
place IN your lessons, the best way is to
study your until you understand it. Ii
you pass on without overcoming the diff
ieulty, it will most likely troEble you in
the future; for most of our text books are
so arranged that each lesson depends up
on those previously giVen."-williamson
County Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
bottles.

Barnett Gibbs thinks the peo-
pie sh ould be satisfied with local
option. In his recent speech at
Dallas he says;
From whence springs this in
sane desire to regulate the person
al habits of people thousand
miles away from you in a matter
that cannot possibly effect you OF
yours? Whatever evil springs
from drunkenness is local in It's
effects and why not let each local
ity judge for itself of the necessity
of legislation?
Not true Barney. The evil
which springs from drunkenness
is not local in its effects. If Il
man under the inspiration Of
whisky commits murder in one
county the people in every other
county in Texas are taxed to de
fray the expenses Of prosecution
The state pays the fees Of clerks,
sheriffs and district attorneys and
these fees are collected from tho
taxpayers Of the state hence you
see from whence springs the de-
sire of honest taxpayers to pro-
tect their rights by regulating the
personal habits" of your pet class
who sometimes make good men
insane with mean whisky. vii
hanson County Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
Regulate the sale.

''Why don't you just regulate
the sale? Put on High License
if you want to and then let the
liquor traffic alone"
Well Why don't we regulate"
the business of killing sheep by the
wolves? They pay no more atten-
ton to our well rounded COM
plants than the saloons do. They
still suck clean the veins of our
sheep and tear to pieces our lambs
whenever the sneaking "varments"
gets the chance, just as though it
didn't hurt to kill, and made any
runRus about it. "Why don'tyou
reg1late" them? Put on a high
L l's Be if you want to-" That's a
lac so we can-and it will do
s-a much -sssd in one case ps
the other.
No thank you. We are not GO
ing into partnership with the wolves
in our own sheep killing. We do
not propose to make the wolves
respectable members of society
and their murderous business a
legitimate one that way. If they
will kill our sheep they shall do so
without our consent. And we do
not propose to discriminate among
the members of the pack. 1t don't
make bit of differenc to us
whether our lambs are torn by
some sleek, fat, fine haired scape-
grace, or by the mangiest whelp of
the lot. It's lamb lost any how.
- in williamson Couny Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

safe. permanent and complete are the
curcs OF bilious aud intermittent diseases,
made by Prickly Ash bitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation.
liver and kidney complaints are speedily
eradIeated from the system. 1t disinfects.
cleansrs aud eliminates all malaria. Health
and vignr arc obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use Of this great nat
nral antitote than by any other rened!
heretofore known. As blood purifier aud
tonic it brings health, renewed energy a.ld
vitality TO a worn and diseased body.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
en- l-Gf
A. DUGGAN.
HEC Sc,
Road Notice TO Land Owners.

State of Tcxss. To p. s. Callahan and r.
County ofSan Saba c. Cunningham, residence
unknown and to ] 4 Cum CHAM and H. c. Gun
nia, ban and to ". l. Levefett for himself and ~
agent for 4 Cunningham Of the state Of lRbama
ans Mrs. W Tad and To all persons whom It
concern.
You arc hereby notified that the undersigned
jury OF Freeholdrrs acting under and by virtue Of
an order Of the county court Of san saba county.
will on the 2ir day Of April A. ID. lss7 prnceed 70
meet the land owners above mentioned ~ recon
slider their claims if any there u. At the Court
House in Ssu Saba o.. The damage aeerling frnu
running of md ela-s mad as was run out and
nIarkeh BY tho undersigned Jurors on thu 81 h
day of january Iss5. Commencing near the Lid
stone farm and terminating at the Double Ford on
Clorado river in said county. and which NAV run
through certain lands owned by vnu. and will ut
that time asecss the damages ii any claimed by
you.
Witness our hands this the 2sth Of March, issI
Sin on Fox.
" NJ Johnson.
J. ". Murray.
jacob Rird
J. L. Sanders
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

No one quality OF the mind and
heart Is more important as an ele-
ment conducive to success than
civilty-that feeling Of kindness
and love for our fellow reings
:, I.IsL.ai.@ S.t>s.ssSvSi 49, iSlUuasissss
manners. Yet how many Of our
young men, with an affected con-
tempt for the forms and conven-
tionalities Of life, assume to des-
pise those delicate attentions, that
exquisite tenderness of thought,
that mark the true gentleman.-Ez
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
From Cherokee.

Our hog law election would have come
off all right, suppose, if the men who
wanted the hogs put up could have got
any body 10 held the box for tkem to vote,
hut tho citizens generally saw the result
and knew that it could only result in ex-
pense 10 the county and effect no good,
and there being but few who could keep
their family up concluded to let the hog'
20 So there was no election on last Sat.
nrday az ordered. 1t is still dry, great
complaint of destiution, etc. No sale fol
cattle All. or many. have the measles
otherwise healthy. j. l.. D.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

The san Antonio Times says tic leg
i-laiure has attempted more unwise leg
i-lafian regarding the railroad Interests
II the state, than At any other time for
year. aud after summed M bat little
benefit 10 the people will be realized.
uena-.snes have to some extent, by
Misrepresentation, succeeded in embit-
ieuing tho people against railroads and
a - of he Cheap John members have
! Introduced railway bills merely to show
heir constituents that they were working;
uifhoui any regard to the probable re-
.alL
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

The president has appointed the follow
ing interstate commerce commissioners:
Thomas N. cssley. for the term Of six
seans; William Z. Morrison, Of Illinois, for
9 years; Augustus Shoemaker, of New
York. four years; Aiasee +. Walker, of
Ycrueni.; xesrs; v-,iier Z, % Ala
ia1..., two years. -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

EiPaso rrioiees in the prospects of a
$4,000 custom house. q refrigerator, n
Catholic convent, an opera house, and 4
new hotel, a N. L church, j free delivery
and the Texas and Pacific depot, and in
addition there arc $4,000 worth Of now
uu ldinss IN course Of construction.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

Democrats who are dissatisfied with
Clevelsnd's administration should not for
gsi that It is vast Improvement upon
tie Republican administrations that pre-
eeied ii, aud that Cleveland by his veto
ofthe Infamous pension bill nipped in the
bud one Of tho most gigantic steals ever
attempted in modern time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

1t Is thought that an amendment
TO the Judiciary article Of the con-
stitution will be passed by the leg
isfature, embracing such features
of the recommendations Of the
State Bar Association as can be
agreed upon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

A western exchange tells its readers hoE
80 raind tleir P's' in tie following para
graph -'Pcrsons who patronize papers
sa'.uid pay promptly. for the peeuniary
sr uprets Of the prospects Of the press
presses q peculiar power in pushing for
ward public prosperity. If the printer is
.-aii promptly, and his poeket-book kept
, ctharie by prompt paying patrons, he
l,ui- BIZ pen TO bis paper in peace; his
p srasraihs are more pointed; he paints
inare pleasing eoiors. aud the pernsaI Of
BE paper b. pleasure tn the people Paste
shi- piece Of prorerbial philosophy where
al persons can perceive it
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

Comptroller Mccall decides shat drum
mrT, doing business IA Texas innst pay
dfunineFs tax until the Legislature re-
peals the Law or il is decided uneonstitn-
iianal hy q calnpstent court Of the state.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

.. faiiiag 20 pravid. the proper means TO
di-rsl from the system ;b'se disease germs
a. i.ieh rag=5s Scrofnla. indigestion, debility
li.-nu.aii n. aud SIX headache The on
b a.iiatic. us-4us i D.. BarieF's lroU
Iuuic-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

v. II. Martin Of Henderson having .e-
eeired the democratic nomination. will
b. Hon. John II. Reagan's successor in the
hon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

A inerhanio who had been in the habit
II drorniug iafo a beer saloon twice day
aud spending Eve eeuis each time for a
sia-- af io,I, eas caPiivafo,l one day BIS
q pes thought. Il am poor man, be
saii 70 himself; 'iriy family need every
rsfIf Earn; - - growing more ana more
'.zpensiye every year; soon / shall want
q sdleate usy children. Ten cents ! day
ios beer, LIT me see, that IS GO cents n
'rs-k. That is ssi-50 a gear. And it does
500 no good; it NAV do me barn. Let me
ere and here hs took piece Of chalk
md solved the problem on board-"I
eaa boy fso barrels Of fioaT. 100 pounds
II susar, Eve pounds Of tea and bushels
F Of potatoes for that sum- Pausing mo-
iueui, a. il to ali the grand idea to take
+ possession Of himself. be then exclaimed.
+ II viii never waste another cent on beer. -
r. nr,er has. and he is to day prosper
..u- rnan.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

Corresponding Secretary Central
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were II. g. Scudder, w. j. Gard
ner, New York; G.. B. Macumber, Boston
K. A. Isaacs, Macon, GA; w. R. Hunter,
Jacksonville; C. w. Anderson and wife, F.
NJ. Anderson, G. w. Perkins. G. B. Garrett
and wife, Augusta; d. j. Bailey, Jr Crit
fin; j. II. White, Jasper, Fla. j. A. McDuf-
tie, Brunswick; g. j. Akers, Chicago; E. j.
Meyer, Baltimore
At the Pulaski House were NJ B. MAYER,
John Diamond, Philadelphia; j. c. Carpen-
ter, Virginia: +. w Galland, Henry Eddy
and wife, New York; John H. Harris.
Montreal; A. B. Subers, Macon; j r.
Motto. P. A. Butler, Charleston; V G.
Sanders, p J. Dane, st. Louis, Mo. l.. j.
Long, Williamsport, Pa; o. P. Lewis,
Marblehead, Mass.
Butler, Camilla; James A. Crisp, Lawrence,
Fla; S. r. Harris, Jesup, c. l.. Livingston
Derien; j. f. Halme and son, Graysville J.
j. Morse, Cincinnati; f. A. Vaughan Geor-
gia; V. Milnor, Charleston, S. c.; W. A
Berry, Georgia; s. D. Zuher, st. Louis; j.
Dolly and son, Florida; j. NJ jackson, New
York.
AT the Harnett House were f. r. Ham
mond, Newberne, n. c.; J. J. McCastney.
Baltimore; j. A. McIill, Brooklyn; Z. T
Smith, New London, Conn. Mrs. Westgate
Worcester, Mass. Miss futile, Boston: H
G. Drew, Coosawhatchie, S. c.; w T. Tay-
Tor, Guyton; w. w. Dancy, New Yorks J.
B. Wright, Darien; Mrs. NJ. Bassett and :
children Mrs. Scofeld. V. A Middaugh,
Longwood, Fla; j. f. Crane, Reading, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
Contract advertisers must have their
changes for tho SUNDAY MORNING News
handed in not later than o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Cheap Column Advertisements
for the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS will not be
received after II o'clock Saturday night
There were three arrests by the police for
larceny and two for disorderly conduct,
yesterday.
The Trinity Methodist Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at Warsaw next Tues
day The steamer David Clark has been
chartered for the trip.
The Board of Directors of the Citizens
Mutual Loan Company organized yesterday
by electing Capt. Fred NJ. Hull, President,
MIR. c. H. Dorsett, Vice President, and Mr..
George G. Freeman, Treasurer.
John Rethregato, the Spaniard who was
arrested for striking Henry Ennis with a
loaded cane has been committed to Jail
under warrant issued by Magistrate
Naughtin Ennis is still at the hospital in
serious condition.
Thomas Cassidy was on the police infor-
nation docket yesterday for selling liquor
on Sunday. Cassidy denied the charge but
the evidence was sufficient to justify the
Mayor in making further investigation,
and the case was continued
Several persons report that at ten minutes
to two o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was quite perceptible fall of snow in this
CITY. 1t was pretty hot day for snow.
An old colored woman, when she saw the
snow on her dress, was somewhat alarmed,
and expressed the opinion that the judg-
ment day was at hand
A well known merchant day or two ago
said to the subsection of the independent
Presbyterian Church, who was boasting
that it was not much of feat to climb to
the top OF the steeple of the church, that he
would give him S. if he would climb to the
basket just beneath the gilded globe and
stand up in it. He did not expect his offer
|swould be accepted. but before the offer
could be recalled the colored man was on
his upward journey He not only stood up
in the basket, but he mounted the gilded
globe He got his IS, and thought the
money easily won. He is waiting for some
body else to offer him S. to repeat the per-
Torrance
1t might be well for people to be little
careful about using artesian water heated in
copper kettles or other copper vessels. There
Is little sulphur in the artesian water, and
there is possibility of it uniting with the
copper and forming poisonous compound.
Several persons on a plantation near the
city where there is an artesian well, were
made sick from drinking coffee that was
made from artesian water boiled in a cop
per kettle. The water, however. was much
more strongly impregnated with sulphur
than water from the artesian wells in this
city. The sulphur in the Savannah arte-
sian water is not noticeable Still it might
be well to avoid heating it in copper kettles
for cooking purposes. The faint of sulphur
is no objection to the artesian water The
thing to do is to avoid the old-time copper
kettle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
DANIEL H. BALDWIN DEAD.
Fatally Stricken With Paralysis a
His Home in New York.

Fatally Stricken With Paralysis at
His Home in New York.
A special dispatch to the MORNING NEWS
from New York announced the death of
Captain Daniel H. Baldwin, at his residence
in that city, last night, from paralysis
Capt. Baldwin was at one time a promi-
nent merchant of this city, but for the
last twenty years has been resident of
New York. He was a Northern man by
birth, but came to Savannah when quite
young. He was for several years clerk
in the house of Brigham & Kelly, and after
ward became member of the firm, when
its style was changed to Brigham, Kelly q
Co. and afterward to Brigham, Baldwin g.
90. Tho firm did large shipping and COM
mission business, and its members all
acquired handsome fortunes.
At the breaking out of the war Capt.
Baldwin entered the army as member of
the Chatham Artillery, and was soon after
promoted to the commissary department
with the rank of captain. Shortly after
the close of the war he changed his residence
to New York, where he has since resided.
He was largely interested in the fertilizer
business in this city and at Port ROYAL,
though recently those interests have been
managed by his son, Mr.. George j. Baldwin,
a prominent merchant here.
The deceased was about GA years of age,
and up to year or so ago, when he had his
first paralytic stroke, was very young in
appearance, and looked as though he had
still long life before him.
Mr.. George j. Baldwin was with his
father when he died
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
CONGRESS IN THE FALL.
Mr.. NORWOOD THINKS AN EXTRA
SESSION IMPROBABLE.

He Hopes for Harmony Upon the Tariff
Question: leveland's Chances for
Second Term - His Popularity in the
West-What the President Said to
Mayor Lester
Hon. II. NJ Norwood has recently re-
turned from Washington. While there he
met number of the members of the House,
and between them the matter of the extra
session of Congress and Cleveland's chances
for second term were discussed in an in
formal way Mr.. Norwood was asked yes
terday if he thought there would be an extra
session, and he replied that he did not think
it would be called The members are not
much in favor of it, and he does not think
it will be urged upon the President.
Zone good result of it would be" he con-
tinued, that we would not have to stay in
Washington during the summer if the bust
ness of Congress was not disposed of during
the regular session. 1t is extremely hot
there, and when Congress held over until
August the members suffered a great deal.
"Do you think that the Democratic party
will be halmoni2ed on the tariff question In
caucusn
THAT is hard to say The whole thing
lies with Mr. Randall Unless he gives
up his internal revenue plan, there is
little chance for it, The Democratic
side of the House is not now in the condition
it was in the last Congress. The majority
has been reduced to twelve, and if Randall
keeps his followers out the Democrats will
not be able to carry the reduction in the
tariff In the Forty-ninth Congress they
could let Randall and his friends
go and still have a majority, but
it will not be so IN the
Fiftieth, for it will not take many disaffected
Democrats to give the republicans control
of the House. | cannot foretel what Will
happen in caucus, but certainly hope that
some policy upon which the party will be
united will be adopted
"What do you think of Mr.. Cleveland's
chances for a second termW
''They are better now than ever. While
| was in Washington | met prominent
Western member who said that the Presi-
dent has made many friends in the West by
his course in the Guilford Miller land grant
case The dependent pension veto was not
we'll received in the West but the Miller
case has won for him at least as many
friends as he lost by the veto.n
Does Mr.. Cleveland want the nomina-
tionf'
mo: l do not think he does I believe
that he would prefer to retire after his term
has expired, but if the party wants him to
accept he will certainly do so. He will con
sent to his denomination, if the leaders
think it will more firmly establish the. party
in power, but that will be his only reason"
Have you ever heard any expression
from him that leads you to believe he would
like to retire"
YES When Mayor Lester called upon the
President some time ago we talked over
public matters for awhile, and he then
turned to Mr.. Lester and said so you are
Mayor of Savannah Yes, replied Mayor
Lester. All wish was back therer said
the President, referring to his term as
Mayor of Buffalo Yes, he will undoubted-
ly accept the nomination if it is rendered,
but do not think he wants it."